davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-31
ST. LOUIS lIRECTORY--..CO

isl. LUUlS IlKECTUKY---CUN
PHILIBERT h JoHANNING MANUFACTURING
| COMPANY II Established 1881.
Manufacturers of Sash, Doors. Blinds. Frames,
Glazed Windows, Mouldings, Star Railing,
Balusters, Newell Pests, Lumber, Lath and
Shingles. Office and factory 1902 Market 81.
THE JOS. HAFNER MFG CO.,
Wholesale Doors, Blinds, Glazed window
Mouldings, etc. Dock street.
A. R. FLEMING,
Book and Job Printer,
Makes speciality of Pamphlet Work Certificates
of Stock, etc. No. sos North Third street.
| HANPECER ECKHOFF,
Manufacturers of wardrobes, sideboards, secreta.
| ries, Glass Cupboards Tables, Tin Safes, etc.
Catalogue and Price List mailed to the trade
only on application. Factory, l1th and Palm
J. D. STREET. h co.,
Manufacturers and dealers in Lubricating Engine
and Railway OILS and Greases, Belting, Pack.
ing. and Mill and Mine Supplies. No. SIC
North Main street.
sCHAEFFER BROS. POWELL, ra
Nos 325 and S27 North Second street.
manufacturers OF Star, Stearic Acid, Mining, ano
Railroad Candles. Soaps, Refined Lard, and
Oils, We guarantee all our goods equal In
qualit to any made in the United States. q
F. L. BLAKKLY, Pres. H. RE1sENBERa, Sec. 4 Troas
ST. LOUIS PLANNING MILL co., 0fse T
| Eanufacturers of Doors Sash, Blinds, Mouldinga
| Brackets. and Stair Work, and Dealers IN
Building Paper and Window Glass. seventh
aud Mullanphy streets
CURTIS b co. MANUFACTURING co.
Engines. Boilers, Sawmills. Circular Saw
| Planning, 6hingle and Heading Machiaery
| Send for catalogue. Ft ~
| W. H. QuERNHErM. LOUIS QrKaNzxrx.
W. H. QUERNHEIM h BRO. asl
Galvanized Iron Cornjces, Skylights, Metal Roof
| ing Guttering and Spouting. Nos. 1924 and
| 1926 North Fifteenth street. between Cass
avenue and Mullsnphy.
Established 1863.
VIM. WALTKE l. CO.,
Manufacturers Of all kinds of SOAPS, 81. Louis
Send for samples and prices.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-31

W. H. QuERNHEIM, LOUIS QrERNrxrm.
W. H. QUERNHEIM BRO. 41
Galvanized Iron Cornjces, Skylights, Metal Roof
ing Guttering and Spouting. Nos. 1924 and
1926 North Fifteenth street, between Cass
avenue and Mullsnphy.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-31

F. L. BLAKKLY, Pres. H. REIsENBERa, Sec. Troas
ST. LOUIS PLANNING MILL co., Sve
| Eanufacturers of Doors. Sash, Blinds, Mouldinga
| Brackets, and Stair Work, and Dealers In
Building Paper and Window Glass. seventh
aud Mullanphy streets.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-31
aERsT BROS. MFG CO.,

of all kinds of Stove Repairs aud
Special Castings, Gratings, and Iron Railtngs.
Columns and House Work. Send for cata.
logue. Nos. 800 to s06 Cass avenue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-31

POND ENGINEERING CO.,
st. Louis and Kansas City, Mo-,
Engines, Boilers Furnaces, Crates, Pumps, Pump.
ing Engines, Air Pumps Condensing Appar.
atus, Feedwater Heaters, Injectors, Gauges
Valves, Packing, Pipe, and Fittings. Send
for new Illustrated Catalogue,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-31
FULTON IRON WORK,

FULTON IRON WORKS,
Late Gerard B. Allen Il Co..,
Founders and General Machinists. (Incorpo.
rated.) Corner Second and Carr streets.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-31

| MOUND CITY TENT AND AWNING CO.,
WM Rowe, Proprietor,
| Manufacturer of and dealer in Awnings, Tents
Wagon Covers Ore Sacks, etc. Nos. 200 and
202 North Commercial street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-31
Established 1856

Manufacturers Of all kinds of SOAPS, 81, Louis
Send for samples and prices.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-31
GENERAL MINING MACHINERY.

uENERAL MINING MACHINERY.
INGERsoLL Rock DRILL Co.
Southwestern Office, No. 81 North Second stree
st. Louis. Charles W. Melcher, Manage
Rock Drills, Air Compressors, Hosting M
chinery, Boilers.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-31

J. D. STREET. h CO.,
Manufacturers and dealers in Lubricating Engine
and Railway OILS and Greases, Belting, Pack.
ing, and Mill and Mine Supplies. No. SIC
North Main street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-31
HANPECER Il ECKHOFF,

HANPECER ECKHOFF,
Manufacturers of Wardrobes, Sideboards Secrets.
ries. Glass Cupboards, Tables, Tin Safes. etc.
Catalogue and Price List mailed TO the trade
only on application. Factory, llth and Palm
ntreets.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-31

scHAEFFER BROS. b POWELL,
Nos S25 and S27 North Second street.
Manufacturers Of Star, Stearic Acid, Mining, ant
Railroad Candles. Soaps, Refined Lard, ans
Oils, We guarantee all our goods equal Il
qualit to any made in the United States.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-31

PHILIBERT JoHANNING MANUFACTURING
COMPANY Established 1881.
Manufacturers of Sash, Doors Blinds, Frames,
Glazed Windows, Mouldings, Star Railing,
BaluSters, Newell Posts, Lumber, Lsth and
Shingles. Office and factory 1904 Market 81. /,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
GIVE INDIANS ALL POSSIBLE LIGHT
BISHOP HARE CRIIICIsEs COMMISSIONER ATKINs'S
ORDER ABOUT TEACHING THEM.

ORDER ABOUT IEACuING lHEM
Bishop w. ii. Hare, of the District Of southern
Dakota. has been in New York and staying at the
Park Avenue Hotel. reporter called on the Bishop
and found I'm him gentleman of genlality, whose pol
lshed manner certainly showed disfgnring traces
due to hi, fifteen years stay among the heather tribes
of the West. DIR. Hare Is of slight build, below the
average in height wears mutton-chop whiskcrs and
is the pos of countenance showing character
marked by energy perseverance and philanthropy
His conversation Is bright and positive.
You desire to know my opinion on the recent order
of Indian Commi Atkins forbiddng teaching
OF reading and writing in the vernacniar in the Gov
eminent schools, exclaimed DR.. Haze. echOing query
submitted him. Well in the first place. 1t Is eign
cant that most Of the clergy abong among the Indians
have, with admirable and patience, acquired the
language Of their charges. 1t shows that the majority
consider this prerequisite to successful missionary
and pastoral work among those people Besides thi>
many religious works have been translated into the
vcrnacular and words express too emphatlcaliy
the blessing the Indian versions OF the prayer and
hymn books the catcchism and the Bible have been TO
us. l suppose it be admitted on all hands that
the Gospel must always be carried to tho heather In
their native tongue The secret Of any success which the
missionaries in Nioblara have had lies largely in the
fact that they have made the people hear IN their own
tonguc the wonderful works of God
yet, continued the speaker. after moments
thought. this vcrnacular work must be regarded
a. proyis a means not an end Indeed
ever thing be looked upon a. provisional which,
if permanently ma ncd would tend to make Indian
NE something larate from the common NE OF our
country. In other words. the Indians must be leha
tionailzed and made conform their habits win our
own. This, however, Is result VIII e.. cannon De
accomm he'd by force. No one having the slightest
a,auaintance with the Indian character ana win inc
methods of education develop By yeats OF experiment.
would dream OF doing
now come 10 the subject proper IheIe j.
great need every encouragement should De gwen
to the really in reading writing ana sprah.g VI
the English to- que. The ord of commissioner ATKINS
l.. therefore. my opinion step In the right urcc
tfou lam AZ AMI De- il A. pr ~'ul ~'I"V'
tyrannical and olicous. Tyranncal because IL Is
Manto.. nca-uic. un, .llcu Oi ana nhJu-'ihaDic ny
prrcc,lrnt, nIiriOu. because 1t l. nvt within the
province of any Onc To dictate to me the methOd,
Shall employ in disseminating knowledge. inc oldcr
will prove II enforced great hindrance to the en-
lightcnmcnt Of tho Indians. II would seem 10 De
based on the visionary principle. If Indians can
take all tie light give them none.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
ONE LESSON or Az EARLY DEATH.

To The Idtf0r Of me ITibUHf.
SIR: Tier 4. a mo.a -urg stcd by tho un'll'F
death Of the Hon. john l.. Finch which attention
onght u, DO called at tai, time. Many pens VIII b'H
ttbuto To- IN, memory Of this man Of -ligr hammer
c.n>ic ION, bi liant cnt aud crlo,s sr- a. 4
platform orator; AMI al such tributes are "'h'S
neriteI Yet why such Ills -acIlhccI al mo
early age oi thirty .el Ill, intimate friends t'''Iy
that hi, heart trouble Wa, aggravated b' the ln!o'n
o-ity OF hi platform efforts. And Who tha' ever
III, emf to him la, not found admiration Of hi' ci"-
oucnco ala al somewhat By a feeling Of regret that
no Welded himself such un-pariug and cNhau'uN"
intensity oi a dress H. would bo impossible for any
constitution long Ia cudnrr. We to that hf was
happy ia his homo aud strongly "A iarhod t" II
and Vet bo was s.i .om there. And l. not this the
mischief Of "A prca' part OF temperance work at tho
present day. that It sends men and especially ""m'h'
travelling up and down tho land ia dcirncc OF the
home" bu. in neglect OF their own home dudes anu
homo life a.,
While tho Irohlbitionsta profoundly mourn me
los. al 50 di- ingulslcd a leader, let them HaiA
well tho lesson o. 50 sOrrOwfui dca h. Ia ms l'
MIR tInch represented Ia, party Win sigma aDl.HS
m ouiuion amt alrOi'ne,s of plan Ia his 'rah ne ma
furnished a sad illustration % tho unhappy r'-uH OF
mis- oycr,traning after tho RAPID contamination OF
and coIap,o and this of party oi man
Mia ever IL gained by tina which John bright mas
aptly STYLED " hurricane legislation !. "h~' ny
such srrions LOSSES IN the end We shall prefer mol
to encounter 80
E,ndfDrL rem oct. 8 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
ELECTRICI1Y ms THE FLOOR.
TIE HISTORY or IFS pEvELoPMrNT ILLUSTRATED
At TIE AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR

TIE HISTORY or rs DEVELOPMENT ILLUSTRATED
At TIE AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR
\ flow Of melody. a Of matted rays from n
an endless array of mans contryanees and natures
products,
The perennial American Institute Fair has once more
OF the extensive area of the Institute Hall is occupied
and In the Office stacked up applications enough LOT
space 10 MI "A twin building.
Eight hundred electric lamps MI the hall with food
OF nineteenth century light and bring into prominence
the best features OF the display. Electricity las the
floor least a large proportion Oft Even those huge
ideal representatives. Of American steam cneueerng
Cor,s engines. have sunk into insisncance beside
the powerful motors produced by electricians. Tho
FRANKLIN Institute has lent for exhibition an historic
collection Of cuiosities which shows all stages
OF Development from the original electric machine OF
Or. Franklin Ia the dynalnos of the present day.
In department OF electricity displayed electric
engines appliances electric measurement and regI-
t~tion ocean cables and methods OF laying aud RS
pairing them underground condnts. electric street
cars, elevators venilators heaters signal systems mo-
tors all varieties. and lunuinrraDle other hpplcl p
OF this power one OF the miracles OF the rNhlD IS uo
writing telegraph which al the receiving ehi Oh lo '
emit re GRO c.s exactly the handwritiug OF the sender
ia the machine department T. the anger ina pore,
SQUARE holes new addition here. too. i display or
machinery for making routlLs ana nmsmns "oou r,
FOR ilIstrailon. In the department oil ctock'Iy
Trenton shows china equal 10 tic hhts' PpplCCc,.
lam. Canada IS represented by an eth' ,
of Iawreurertver boats Of exquisite nnish An III
geuol, inventor shows pair % electromagnetic eS
gias-.s which enable one g read with satisfaction on
merry-ro- round The display OF frnt J., pronounced p
wear and IN truth the tables rroaing with the choicest
products OF the orchard make a tempting picture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
JUE ATE1NI4 STICKS ~ THE MUD.
CuARI.s DICKENS TIE NOVELIST son. OH OF
THOSE DELAYED ON BOARD.

CuARI. DICKENS, TIE NOVELIST SON. oNh %
THOSE DELAYED ON BOARD.
Tho people who were waiting The Cunafd P4tr last
evening FOR the arrival flends On the steamship
Auraua waited for considerable time, and finally were
told that the vessel could not up until TINS morning
A, II had announced that she would BE- AZ Quarantine
at D. H. and would certainly b. up To her dock about D.
this created good deal Of surprise and gave Use 10 many
coniecues As 10 the Of her delay, which was not
stated to the nqurefs continued 10 visit the pier
I'll long after dark.
With the recollection o! the cholera ship apprehcn
soos Of a detention Quarantine were entertained by
some but no mlshap befel the Auiania than
10 stick her the mud In the Swash Channel AZ
2 40 H. H. when she her way 10 the harbOi Some
tugs went TO her assistance and with the rising TIDE
hauled her safely 30 She sustained no damage
and the passengers Inconvenience eAccp' ~ de-
lay, for she attempt proceed TO the pier but lay
on Quarantine all night.
Among the PASSENGERS detained board her, who Will
land today cOcutionst CHARLES Dickens OF Lon
don, the and Of the great novelist sir
George Campbell, NJ T. Ira Davenport, the Rev f.
Author, Captain beaumont &. Brizsna, DR.. r. ii. Bur
chard A. J. Dean, j. &. Dodge, Russell Earp Ellwood
| Davis L. G.. Fry, Mr.. Iamatan w. Sale iIannaford,
C. w Huntington, u. II. Jones' Lord Kinnard, Il. II.
IitchGcld John Mci,regOr, lie w. Page Charles a. fca-
body, l. Lloyd Pierce, General ID. Kemck, Manuel r..
del Rio, G. r. l.. G. Sch0ckon, Edward senior
A. L Shapeigh. Henry Yates, T. C. Meade, r. H. fcci's
and IL. A. Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
SOME HABrrS or THE GRAT SQUIRREL.


Although tho squirrel lays up som" store OF mo
for winter, he u not very ploNdcht huusrketc
nnd ENJOY. his he gets f. lie sleeps through INC
rugged weather some hollow hrahch OF tree u ',ih
but the warm winter sunshine VIII sometimes ur hllh
ont even when the snow II lying Un the hlls sim nc ~
not wholly mproydcg ~ the empty nutsheiis ABOUT '
winter quarters testify. His character - Ppa'n'I IL
not above si.plron and many bird nest i rln'u 81
both eggs ami downy young when they Ia" III 'io way "
his TamhlcS. 49,,
4 rather remarkable feature in tho life ot the gray
suuifrcl Is tc irregular migratory movements Whi'h
numbers of them make at various tlIhcs more r'Pco
Iullv in the fan of year For inauy years me gray
suulrrrl. may hc In many sections 'l country
when all AT some Hnc autumn morning ln' N"'''
ami field, arr. ovcrrun WIFE them Bt"id rivers "'t
barrier t. their progress mountain ranges ar 80
aud whole areas woodland. are gwen over 10 lh'n
These occasional migratlon- are very slihltI l" 'hr
irregular uDt cincnts 81 the eimniug- ra' HIT au
of northern Eurnpc-WIich a Times sWrrp' "N,i 'n'
country In vast hurlrs dcyourius every green hh III
their path \ tract OF country throish wuI'h ,"'h u
migration IA, passed ~ often completely devastated
I,u uly Tia" igratiouS of our sIulrcl arc ""' "h "
irrr A scale or frequent anI me crops 81" u"' 7,,
al these movements Is IN .oho,''lf
scarcity oi food conpc lng thcm To- leave ana nl''r
common impulse they unto III ON bio'' "''' "
migrate clsrwh, r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17

RESTORED TO HEALTH HE WILL BRING OVER
COMPANY OF MS OwN. ALL ITALIANS.
Signor Italo Cmplnini arrived in iNew-York on the
steamship Champagne yesterday morning. and 10y his
carly arrival disappointed a few friends who had
arranged to 20 down the Bay 90 meet him al midday lie
went with his wife, the Everett House. where rooms
had been engaged them. CamPann. after an absence
from this country three and half years daring which
he was for time completely FRUSTRATED by an attack OF
bronchitis now looking well ever lie Is robust
in frame and rudy in face and in good spirits with
the expectation of profitable concert and operate
season His company is composed entirely of Italians.
In it are Madame Elvira Hepcttorri~ollni. prilna
donna soprano; Nine sofia scalchi. prima donna con
tralto; Signorina Mctaura Torrccii, violin yr'uos"
signor Giovanni Badim tenor; senor Antonio Galassi.
baritone; SignOr Romano Mauett, basso, and slgnor
BalIassare Corsinj. bufO. The conductor ana accom-
PIANIST is signor Alfredo Gore Two operate concerts
will be given in tie Metropolitan Opera House the first
on November 10. when Cunpanni himself Will be heard
I'm the following numbers Air, Dcscrto Ia Terra from
Donzctts Don Sebastian -; air Magiche Notl,
Pocheur, dis peres" by Beet. The last piece on the
programme that occasion VIII De me hitie IRON
will take part. After the second concert tnlniiI 5
company Will tour The United states and ahid'
AT Worcester they Will appear once al "'tph lMl'c ana
once ri Albany ~yracIIsc Buffalo. Toronto Montreal
Cleveland and CHICAGO. Their dates have not prch hNr
yet beyond Chicago. but a the prime .l cues oi ,o
West California and tho south VIII be- visited return
10 Ncw.York will he made IN time to open spring
Italian opera in the metropolitan Opera House
and the feature or that SclNol anu 'Ii''u va
whole musical will he the production on Alhl :
OF Vegdi's OtcliO, under the superintendent ID ''
paninL ,, =, ,,,,..,,.,. ,.es,or
day The other members of the company viii come Nv
the next French steamer win the exception ol ,u.
il now al GENOA and will probably remIin nboul week
in Paris TO get her operaiic costumes lot Inc UP o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
THE NEW CONTROL or TIE GRAPHIC "
IT'S EDITOR WILL De T. W. DARNE', OF WELLS
VuIE-TIIE PAPEES POLICY

IT'S EDITOR WILL DE L. W. DARNE'' OF WELLS
vIIE-TIE PArEE'S POLICY.
At tho Republican headquarters last hgh' "en''"'
Knapp chairman of the State Executive Committee s"o
some details of the purchase OF the controlling iho''
in The Graphic by a syndicate OF lcaiins EeHhn leans
as announced yesterday morning. Tue new m'"A9o''
Will control OF the paper tomorrow anu H. W.
Barnes OF Wersville will enter hs duties ~ mah'S
Ing editor Mr. Barnes stInch Republican ana mas
had over thirty years experience as pot al wr'er
lie formerly lor Of The NcHbm Co"i'r o! "A'l'
and for many years proprietor ami editor Oh '''
WUsriHe R,Jor'cr both daily and weekly lie IS Sky
five years Oil.
The Grdihi~ will at he greatly improved IN t' "P
pearancs the pictorial feat Will be retained ana j 10
he improved ~ so,n as ORA ,icaIe The men who nave
purchased the paper we'll known for tholr piNno
energy aud ability and they mean To make ~ ",n ~"
OF the great newspapers Of the country MI Iiin
lev The former owler still keeps large minority i'
in the stock Oi the paper aS hn-lnr'' IN 49,
General Knapp states nat The GrdDhir Ia. aWalN prci
one q the best Of political prophets ani ne nrlleHr'
Mr.. InckleYs action in selling the con'toiin. ~
but retaining stock. At this nr indcic' ina" "o
fJresccs the success OF the Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17

I1tfo q
r,,ru ;tN.,.o4 %. HaMk~ - LAY lihhuIt'l l"l"'b
Couut, ,,,,r, mu,h continent and not Il Nttlc spccu
atio 20 IN. caI,r o llc htst OF The birds from some
othrrr,.ol Mr. lfaLH -. Nrshison Oi BAY lluhdrr'i'
a y.r, conservative man, says: - Cont like To say H.
hnt hnnrs- iy believe thcrc wclr MOI "hll thon>lh'
hui million aud perhaps millions of these prds ~ ,,s
I'm flock, notth~ild mp the cJNleIh shore OF 'lo
th,..nr.Lc nn Friay aud saturday Mr. Wright-oh
r.,u,,irts another but rnch smaller hl%dt 81 haWh',
over me ana section some twenty years ago Ihc7o
INV ,xc-, sorrwhaf saacrn bo Is tian the big hen
hawk maj lives and ihriv-s IN this country, bnt me
head numasc and taOns Ike those OF onr hatN
hawks I'm their night nor Inward they met about lho
month of tnr CAopiank River strong north Winh,
which drove them shorewari. Ihry dl NOT como Iai
utn the iuterior but lowered abont the hcalhnds anu
shores ~ ne aV an broad cStuirr'. anu see ne W
lac rvrous for food Forty hours covered the pellou Vi
the coming Of advance guard 10 the leaving "i mo
straggl,r.. and on sunday not a hiWk coWl pc seen
Had Inc people prepared Tor ms lhcurS"h my
cnul have Killed tho various ncighborhoods where tuo
hris came ntirld at least lOOOD hawks AS IL Is mo
numbcr slain viii not exceed 1000 which at the n"hy
of nry cent, p.r mead will take $1,000 III cash from
the county treasury aud distribute II among " larSc
nuuLer of hawk hunters Mr.. Levin H. NORTH :.
cou.t1ble in Tignman's Island did the biggest his
work reporfcI thus far In a fow tours ne klile'l
etghty-cght hawks and got his Sill bounty or tnr.
he al, from the county cOnInii-slonrrs t","hf Ml.
william r. May "a merchant OF Tllshmans isihnl, say '
he mi ,sci ni. opportunity IN not having IN s'o'f
supnly of gunpowdcr lIo sold out early IN the uIy
m, iimitel sock regular prices. AMI coud nave sou
ten lines the quantity ut "corner' prices 0oms
mamie mad "a hgh twenty ave cents Tor rhar.e oi
powder 10 shoot a tfty-cent hawk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
Posi- once Notice.
"A daily by all interested. as changes may

,,,, y. r.,a daily by all interested. as changes may
fr foreign countries need not be specially "a.
dressed s q saa % u a% and
doc letters oc specially addre'sc' Oe"s ''"'
.s :, 1 sS%. % will Gloss
wwo%pAY"N 10 a NJ, for Turks Island and HaytI per
rursDAY~,ta p n for rruxlIO. per steamship s'rOmA
wEDSrsDAY-A, for Irs.ni i, per rr, ssaT s1
ran ami other countries must be directed gr
ne, soninsm sOS IA and P' are%sS
land mus, be i!rectei P'r GnasSaI per Steamship
rev nexI Of psIias from XeSOro.n'
PySoaG M Ss ad PER
at 10 a. for central AWer yaar, AND Wa soatn
r1CaG sSrs for S' Costa oa must ..
stsI Ssr ,ss%9ss Avsn, at II Dn ' yaas
f ~, s.f G%Tns"1 per per
sArURDAY-,t g T. II. TOR France. sw,t,,rl,at It'y.
and G'sns RsF scSaaa rs re-
Go,ssT, %%s S. S' d pss ,;sams Rfs
be directed psr Gs'eE NJ a, 80 80
ana Bremen deter. nr IrY'it France swlt,erlana
SPAN an Portugal @aI' per pc Sshp sS
rama via nenstSwn Geters Great Britain amt ohe,
o. or tho Nshss.ais direct per stsan'n NJ,
fesrda% y, at $50 m for belgium dr.os ,te, n;
slip Noorand v, Aawero letter, must 20 p,G s'cts ,r
steamship Atlas via Li@On a. N for o fras a a.
D. IN for Pue rio Cortez, per stelnsno H. b. Wari =
from Now.orl,.n, at p. m tor prosro'' pr s''''
ship ThornhiL O.
Mails fer Australia New.ZellalL sandwich FIJI anl ~.
moan f,ant4 per steam hip Ieaandia iron -ah
cisru) close November-l at $50 m tor on
OF steamship Germanlc, win b,sn ci,,
Australia Mail, Chna ani Iips pe ,es 10 cther
an no Francisco close let'
90 m ali, for the Society Islands per snip .iy
OF P,peiti iron Francisco close nero oct"o'
~ , m Mails for Cuba by rbl 70 IA npA rts.
| thence ~ steamer. VA KEY west fi~' WIZ ~ '
| office daily at 2;30L III
.Tho schedule of closing Of Trans PscaS man ove,nS
ranged on a ns East arriving %
Trans. ar francisco day Of sailing 81 stcame" AZ
disnatchcd thence the same GAY, DOOM ros.m.stosi
"''P" HENRY G. PEAHSoNr ros'"SsSs
| Peat once. New-York. N. T.. Oct L. 1851